Newspapers / The News & Observer … / May 29, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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3s V OB RYER. 1 VOL. XXV. RALEIGH. N. C. TUESDAY MORNING MAY 29. 18S8. NO. II SI Hews AND SE l. S r a J1 :. 1 ii M J it VI PVM1 Absolutely Pure. f tlito rwder never varies. A marvel ' M'a4i atrancrttt aiul whfllMomMIMl Hor oonomlcidlthAa ordinary kinds and cmM be sold in competition with the atuUttude f low Met, short weight, ftlun or fnvmhAto powders, iold only In ni. ROTAL BAXTjra POWOTJI 00., 10ft - WaU Street, New York, i . . , fold bv W. C. ft A- a Birohach, and -JRFwrallft Oft. ; DARBYS Prophylactic Fluid. 'Uie !tin every Sick-room for Safety, Cleanliness and ' . ' Comfort. ; s IT will purify the air and render it wholclome. Tb removal of theafilnvla which are always - riven vfl In the sick-room promotes the recovery of the paHentandthe safety and comfort of the physician and attendant. Persons watUngon the tick should use It freely. Water In which the sick are haUhed should contain a small quantity of the, Hula -It will render the skin soft and pleasant, allay ttehttig, prevnt bed sores, sears, ete., re moving all heat and irritation together with any anhealthy at offensive emanations from the tody. ' . r " ' ' . - Vanderbilt University, Tenn.: 1 as a disinfectant and detergent .,,1 Darbys Prophylactic Fluid m su perior to any preparation with - . which ram acqualnted-H . T. turtOK, Professor of Chemistry. J. Itritt Hat, ft. K Iftlirl : ; : l I am convinced that Darby's .-:pr pty luetic Fluid U amostval- ' 1 r -raabiw disinfectant. WOOIMOTT & 14 Bast' Martin Street, 7 Ou New Twk buyer luta seat us a lot of Iaallkindiof WHITE GOODS! 't.y . : i I.-.:- '. -s "vVi Xams, FlolUMtngf, Hamburg, Bwias Em T broidary, White and Colored Lawna, - Oriemtaland Dental Lawns, Sum- ' toes Dtcat Goods, Laos Cur- "e Uio. White Spreads, I I. Ebbons, fto., fto " It will pay t& examine these goods; they , wens bought at less than their value. 60 aeryi Urge Damaak Towels i 1. (BdDe. .t. .. . Cheap at fl.00. 600 Ltdiee' and Miieej' Bate, Uteat shapei at S(Q per cent I Less than their value. S500 Reward! We will aayth above reward for any ease of VfifeT eompiaiui, ijspt-y3i, bick umuwus, iqui rUstion. eonstlpatioQ or costiveness we cannot I awe wfui WeeVs, VeBetable-Uve r Pills, when the I diMetiontarestifetly compiled with. Thy are 1wlr veeUWe( and never, fail to give satijfac Uoc Large boxes eontaihiDK ) sugar eoated pills. 26. Tor sale by all drur (fists. Bewara of . .... i .... !.(. .n. Tli. ..niiln. . n ii I LiMHiaiitauid Imitations. I (aetured only bv JOHN C. WkS MadUoa au'Cbi MM. IU. For a: WlUHIMUlHWi - n V " us m W. i Urugxlsta, in yayettevUls at, s&ie bv Jas. He- MT BARGAINS CONGRESS, PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY IN SENATE AND gOf SE. TBI LEGISLATIVE BXJtCUTrf gi AND JUDI CIAL BILL AGAIN OTHEB; HEWS. ' By Telegraph to the News and Observer. Washington D. C. ; llav 29 Sesatx. Mr. Frye, from the commit tee on commerce, reported back the river and harbor apDrorriktion bill. He stated that it appropriated $21, 88,783, beiny $1JS3,06q nore than the bill contained as.it caine from the House, It would be Bomel consider able time, he said, before the bill would be called upon for Action, be cause the report of the committee could hot possibly be ready under a week from the present time. When ever the report was ready he would call up the bill. Mr. Jones, of Arkansasi referred to Mr. Stewart's speech of last week on the veto question, in which Mr. Stewart had criticised the Attorney- uenerai ana aeiended tie latter. Mr. Stewart toot the floci and was making another speech apon the same line aa his previous - one, when he yielded to the motioit of Mr Sherman to go into executive session ana at l.xu p. m. the doors were cloeed. r The Senate continued in sficret ses-j sion till 5 o'clock. Then the doors vi ere re-openea, ana the aenate pro ceeded (still in executive session) to rote 0h the following resolution whkhl was agreed to without divis ion:? I . Jleamved, That the injunction . of secrecy 'r be removed from Vail pro ceedingfl of the Sena e in reference to thtl-trebly; with Great Britain now under consideration. Mr. Frye rose to address t$e Sen ate on the pending treaty, but as the hour was late, be gave way to. a 'mo tion: to adjourn. ii ' , ' Mr.? Cullom raised the Question whether the Senate when it met again would be in legislative p eigicuUve 8est4on. ; . S ' ' ' The motion to adjourn was g:eed to, and the Senate at 510 o'clock ad journedno announcement! being made as jto whether the formal 'open ing tomorrow will be in eteputjve or in legislative session. Upon a verbal amendment to the bill political discussion arose; upon civil: service reform, its theory and practice, which consumed considera ble time. No material changes were made in the bill those nude increas ing slightly the, amount of expendi tures. After completing the consid eration of 60 of 110 pages of iha bill the committee rose. " Mr, Townaend, of Illinois from the comniittee on military affair re ported the army appropriation bill and it was referred to the oommittee Of the whole. l Adjourned. 's ' j; I'M ' novax. , i i Under the call of States a number of bills and resolutions were? intro duced. ' -i - , - , 'M4 Sowden of PenMylvania, from the cwnrrrittee on public buildings and grounds, reported the bill for the erection bl a public building at Nor folk. - Committee of the whole.f K The House then went into commit- Ftee of the whole (Mr. BlonntA of Georgia, in the chair) on the legisla tive, executive and judicial Appro priation bilL ... k s - . Wareat Rail war Ksurlar By Telegraph -to the Mews and Observer f Lthchbubo, Ya., May 28. Ah vlti- canod Abingdon special tavs the en gineers oi the Tennessee Steel and Iron Oo. while survevinar inlWiae county on the 25th were attacked by a body of men in the bushes arM two of the party killed. The company of guards, in command of Capti Stan Notson, employed to protect the en- Sneers, were driven off and rOuteo. reat trouble : is expected and t&e settlers of the neighborhood wajrn the engineers to leave. The imme diate cause of the trouble is that the settlers claim .land Jthe title to which is contested by the iron combanv. who are trying to eject the tenants. ' Tlk. Oeramaat Imfntr,' By Cable to. the Newt and Observer. v Bimuif, May 28Nooh. The En- Bor paaied a good night. ; Dr. ackenzie has inserted another ca- nula. The Emperor has crone to the park. . He will drive out this . after noon. The bulletin issued this raorn- ing says he is without fever and that his appetite and strength are satis factory. j ? ' Tit. SamlaaUen of Mr. VaUen ; By Telegraph to the News and Observer. 4 WASHrsoToif, D. C., May 26. Th4 Senate committee on the judiciary this -morning again considered tha nomination of Mr. Fuller to be 'Chief Justice,- but did not reach a conclu sion. It was decided to hold a special meeting on the case next Thursday, at which it is expected the matter will be disposed of. ' ' , ; i' '" I ' . Arrested for Bmbesslenseatl -' By Telegraph to the News and Observer. I ' ' . CiNcutSATi, Ohio, Mar 28. A ine- cial to the Timet-Star from St. Paris, Ohio, says that E. V. Rhodes, caeher of the First National Bank, was ar 1 3 ,i K resteu qujeuy inn morning on a .charge of embezzling funds belonging i the bank. He gave bond for his appearance before the United States Commissioner May 31st. . , Florida'. Stat ColTeaUin. By Telegraph to Uie News and Observer. ; St. Aooustisa, May 28. The Flor ida State 'Democratic convention meets here tomorrow. Over 400 del egates have arrived. Besides select ing delegates- to the national Demo cratic convention a full State and ju: dicial ticket will be nominated. ' Boad Onr.rlna;. to th. G.Teruant: Washington, May 28 Today's offerings were $160,000, all of which were rejected as being above the views of the Treasury. , ! KmuimiUiiu. WashisotoS, May 28. The Presi dent today nominated to be post master Byron Le ml y, at Jackson, Miss.; Jefferson T. Whitman, Daltfjp, ueorgia. HOJT. JAHCS C. HacRAft ". FOB THI BCPBiMX CO0BT BENCH. The name of the gentleman who heads this article will be presented bj the ' county of Cumberland as a candidate for nomination as ' one of the Associate J ustices of the Suprenfe Court. I He will receive the hearty support of the Cape Fear section and of many of the counties of Mid l; and Western ; North Carolina. H e preeminent fitness for the place is ad mitted by every lawyer whp ht ev.u practiced before him. He H A g-n tleman of unblemished 'cbarHCor, h thorough and accomplished Uvyr. and an impartial painstaking 1 able judge, of a classical eduoaiiou, With a rare command of purest Eng lish, his opinions will be writtou iu a style, that will do honor to the cl J North State. : His record as a Supe rior Court Judge is an earnest of the etoo wora mat ne wui aa in me higher sphere. . The lawyers of N. 0. are too much interested in the personnel of the Su preme Court to permit any : but a first class lawyer to be elevated to that bench. Judge MacRaela fitted for it bv education, a lone Iodc ' O ' . o Course of legal traininc, and i extend ed experience on the Superior Court bench, and by the possession of the natural gift of a discriminating, tech nical and judicial mind. H a name on'the State ticket will strengthen it. Modest aud retiring in his;&ature, he has not Bought the office. : If he receives the nomination, it will come unbidden, as, and only as, such a nomination should always come- ' Wake County. Nomlmjttlo ti, for Supreme CouVt Elizabeth City Falcon. We' enumerate the-coun ties that support Judge Avery and confidently aBk our eastern brethren t& give us the man we have selected. We might have . added that Judge Avery has hosts of friend- in Ran dolph, Montgomery, Davidson Stan ly, Cabarrus, Alamance, Guiltord, Rockingham and other counties west of Raleigh, while expressions of .pub lic men ana of the press indicate that no western man; has more friend i in the east- A number of "gentlemen of ability ana mgn . cnaraoter nave Deen 'mon.- uoneu in connection witn tne other place created by the proposed Con stitutional amendment. Either Judge TTMl T .1 If It W - niu, juage lucnae, air. i ruaen or Judge Shepherd would make reputa tions for themselves and do honor jto the state in that position. It seems to be conceded that -'honest Joe Davis, who was appoint ed in place of J udge Ashe, will be his own successor. We like to Bee sach material on a Slate ticket. Morgan,' ton istar i Quoting from the above which says: v we enumerate the countiesThat sup port Judge Avery and confidently ttu our eastern i Dretnren to give us the man We have selected." If that doctrine holds good in the western part of the State, (and we see no reason why it should no1, tor a man is judged by his own people who know him best) it holds equally so in the east. We approve of the suggestion and in view of the first judicial dis trict being m favor of Hon. W. D. Pruden, we claim that the delegates from all sections of ihe State should recognize the justice of our demand and should gracefully yield their sup port to our. eastern man. : A supreme uourt judgeship, is an office of such dignity and purity that it ill becomes any one to dicker and traffic for their! friends. Let ttie West select their man, ; the centi'e theirs and the East theirs, and when we come together at the conventkm let the votes for the Supreme Codiit Judges be cast aa a unit and without division. We want no combina'.iorjs or trading, we do not approve the criticism of judicial candidates, wis have naught to say against any gen tleman who aspires to such an hon ored office. We simply ask the Dem ocrats of North Carolina to permit us Eastern brethren to Belect the man we think best fitted to wear the judi cial ermine in the Supreme Court of our great State. ! HOI. TH03. J. JARVIS EL1CTOB STATS AT LARGE. ' Kisstoh, May 26, 1888 Oor. of the News and Observer. The great campaign of 1883 is now. fairly opening. Every intelligent man: sees the Radicats! are putting forth their best energies and best men They are going to make the most deS-l perate fight they have made for. years. Ic is appaient to every thinking: man, ana most assuredly it behooves every Democrat in North Carolina to- look and consider well the situation. Gov. J arris writes to a friend in east ern North Carolina, under date of April 18, that Mrs. Jarvis' health is exceedingly feeble; aud that he feels the necessity of returning home in a very, short . time. He probably will be home in July. In view of th s fact we should secure his services in this trying and sharply contested cam paign. Every man in North Carolina knows his great personal popularity, and as a stump speaker it is well known he has no superior. Let the State convention nominate him for one of the electors at large and it will be a power that cannot be over estimated. I ' Delegate K. C. Smith Cor Elector at the Fourth Conf 1 Oor. of the News and Observer. P . . . XT "I 1i,or. arei.lonal Ulatrlct. ivubuam, iixay o, 1000 It is with pride and pleasure thai we see the young Democracy taking such interest in the re-election of Grover Cleveland; Clubs are being formed and steps are being taken by the young men to organize fully for the campaign. Would it not be well to show, some recognition of the efforts of these young men by giving" them prominence upon the ticket) Could we 4? better than to select aa Elector foi; this district a prominent. live, young Democrat ? Let us follow this suggestion and give to the young men E. C. Smith, Esq., as Elector for Una district, Democuat Caiadn far Judgs Fa wlc. Camden county is repor ted as solid for Judge Fowle. Jhe county is rep4 reseniea py tjoi. u. lauke. SHERIDAN. THE GENERAL OF THE ARUX CRITICALLY ILL. NOTES OF HIS COHPITIOH VBOM TIME TO TIME OTHEB 5EW8. By Telegraph to the News and Observer: Washington, May 28 The follow ing bulletin was issued at 1U o cioca. 'Consultation yj a. m. Gen. Sheridan passed a bad niijht, having an lrregu ular pulse and labored respiration and being frequ ntly delirious. Since daybreak, however, and especially within the last hour, there has. been is slight but distinct improvement in all his symptoms. His pulse is 110 and steadier. The oedema of the legs has gradually subside 1 and is now slight. He continues to take an ample supply of nourishment which seems to be assimi'ateJ. (Signed ) R. M- O'Reillv, W. Matihkws,. 1 H. 0. Yabrow." , At 11.10 Gen. Sheridan was sleep ing quietly and restf ully. At 9 o'clock this morning he recognized and spoke gleasantly to his body servants. Col. Hunt said to an Associa'ed Press reporter this morning that Mrs. Sher idan had expressed herself as deeply grateful for the sympathy and kind ness that had been extended and for the many messages received from the General's friends. The General awoke at 11 15 and his mind was eniirely clear. He recognized every one about him. Oxygen has been admin istered constantly since he awoke. It is said that his facial appearance is but slightly changed. It is an nounced that a bulletin will b iisued between 12 and 1 o'clock. There was a general feeling of re lief in Gen. Sheridan's household this morning when the physicians issued their bulletin that there had been a slight but distinct improvement in his symptoms. The night wa an ominous one. The distinguished pa tient seemed to grow weaker and weaker and the chances of his recov ery less assured. He dragged slowly along. Indeed he was so low in the early hours of the morniog that his faithful attendants well-nigh aban doned hope. Even the mcmbe-s of his start, who have been in cons' ant attendance since his first attack last Monday, and who have all along con tended that the General would p ill through, seemed despondent and dis couraged, and answered inqu iries as to the Generals chances with a dubi ous shake of tea head. The history of the case shows that the most dan gerous time for the General is be tween the hours of 2 and C o'clock in the morning, and this morning was no exception to the rule. All the physicians and nurses were with him during that period and the discourag ing statements that came from the bed-side from time to time filled the anxious watchers with grave . fear. Mrs. Sheridan bore up bravely under the trying ordeal and though unable to obey the .doctor s advice to taxe some sleep, Bhowed rare confidence and composure. The children did not realize the gravity of the situa tion and they slept calmly through the night which some feared might be their father's last. JThey know that there is something wrong in the house, but so far have been kept in ignorance of the true state of things. They wander about the Bouse at will, but are not allowed to enter the sick chamber. Thev appear to be interested in the carriages which roll up to the door, and watch the occupants as they alight and re enter the carnages. They are sometimes seen pushing aside the curtains in the parlor win dows, but their favorite points of ob servation are the windows in the room on the third floor, directly over the One in which their afflicted father is ly ing. The appearance of these children at the windows was one of the most bathetic features of. the situation to ihe visitors who called while the Gen eral was reported to be slowly sink ing. Kepresentatives of the press remained in the vicinity of the houpe all night and received information from inside every half hour. The usual answer to inquiries at the door was that there was "no material change in the General's condition lowaras morning this replv was varied to, "I am sorry to say that the General is no better, or "The Gen era! is not so well." This was the situation at 8 o'clock this morning at which time people began to arrive m numbers to enquire after the Gen eral's condition. At that hour there had been a slight improvement since day-break' but the manner of those who gave out information was not calculated to afford the callers much encouragement. Many prominent officials called in person and others seat their servants for news. The bulletin was delayed about an hour beyond the uBual time by the absence of Dr. Matthews, who left the house about 7-30 o'clock and did not return till nine He -had been with the General all night and went home merely to get his breakfast and a breath of fresh air. ; A consultation was held imme diately on his return and all the phy sicians agreed that the : General s symptoms at that hour showed slight improvement. This dispelled for time the gloom which hung over the household during the night, and bright glances of hope were ex changed among the bled in the library. irienas ass em Col. Kellogg, one of the General's aides,- was par ticularly encouraged. Lie went across the street to his residence and in formed his wife and on his return said io an Associated PresB reporter "The General is improving slowly and we are now encouraged once more. The General is most remarkable man and seems to h&va- an inexhaustible sup ply of strength. He had a very bad night indeed but rallied again this morning when we began to fear he could not do so." Co1. Blunt, another aide, was somewhat conservative. He appeared on the front porch for a few minutes and said that the General seemed to be a little better this morn ing. At 1.05 p. in. Dr. Matthews left the Sheridan residence. He reported that there had been no material change in th9 General's condition since the last bulletin. At any rate there was a change for the better. He frequently, dozes off into semi wakeful sleep, buit it ia not of a rest ful character. The oxygen treatment is being continued at short intervals. A WATKR-SPOUr FLAYS TuE WILD IN A NEBRASKA COUNTY. By Telegraph to the Ntew and Observer. Chadiron, Nebi, May 28- A water spout -which broke in the Northwest? ern part of Dawes County Saturday night submerged five miles of track on the Fremont J Elk Horn & Mis souri Valley Railroad and washed away numerous bridges. It has rained since i o'olock Saturday afternoon without stopping, and the country is flooded. Farmers all along the White and Lone Tree rivers have had to abandon their houses, a number of which have been washed away. The White River has risen 16 feet in forty minutea. The water came down al most in a solid wa'l. It is impossi ble to cross the White Riser as all the highway bridges are washed out, and it is feared that great damage has been done further northwest as the waterspout came from that direction. Captain J. A. Sweet, farmer, lot six teen head of cattle and live head of horses, the water coming in sucii a wall that it took the live stock along with it. Mr. Sweet came across ihe river in a boat and reported that ter rible damage had -been done to other farmers both in loats of live stock and crops, ihe rivers are sun rising ana is raining hare. No loss oi ale has yet been reported, but it is feared that after full reports can be ob tained there will be many fatali ties to record. The cloud was plainly visibe from here and it had the appearance of a rolling mass of black clouds like a cart-wheel or log, enkirely different from the cyclone cloud. A man of the name of An derson' was in the extreme southern imit cf the spouti He reports the water coming in a solid wall ten feet- deep and carrying everything possi ble before it. Anderson barely es caped w th his life-i This section i3 noted for water-spouts. The last one occurred three '(tars ago and carried away the entire railroad camp, whioh was then building, the Fre mont Elk Horn & Missouri Valley Railroad. Yonstfr Men for the Supreme Conrt. , Cor. of the; News and Obserrer. A writer in the Chronicle of last week signed Citizen, in a three quar ter column article, opposes the nomi nation of young men for, the Supreme Court In much that he says I heartily concur. ' But when he uses the words young'! and "incompetent" as syn onjmous l must enter my protest. The younger members of our circuit jud ciary are admittedly at his head ; one of : them, by his great ' ability shown on the bench, came near being our candidate for Governor, and may be yet. . I am sure we can go further and do worse. But I as the time for the meeting of the IState convention is near at hand, we had best discuss this question practically. What young men are being pushed by their friends for the Supreme Court ? Don t let us discuss the gen eral incompetence j of all young men, their lack ' of gray hairs, their inability to converse in the dead languages or their incapacity to look wise; but rather let us discuss the merit of the judicial possibilities among the young men, if citizens will admit that thev have! ment. Among the young men spoken of possibly the youngest is Judge Shepherd. Does "Citizen" mean to intimate that he is incompetent because he has fewer gray hairs than I, who am his junior by hall a scorer 1 trow not. ror, without disparagement to any one, I doubt if among the many prominent and competent old men suggested we can find one his superior as a lawyer Of great integrity, modesty and dig nity combined, he will adorn the bench, though unfortunately his face bears a youthful appearance, and though he is still in the possession of all his physical strength and the lm print of the hand of rather lime upon his mental faculties is unseen. Even an inferior order of wisdom from one ripe in years and honors Will more readily command respect ,We should have "such as can com mand the respect of legal minds, not only at home, but abroad." Would not a thorough knowledge of the law be most likely to accomplish the ob ject I always admired a man who could look wise, and, with no know! edge of them myself), 1 always re spected one versed in the classics, and I defer to no one in my estima tion of a good man, but I have al ways thought the prerequisite of Supreme Court Judge was a knowl edge of the law. There it something new under the Bun. Lawyer. Judge Fowle for the Governorship Cor. of the News aud Observer. Kebneesville, Nl C, May 25. Feeling a great interest in the sue cess of the Democratic party, both State and, National, 1 i take thiB op portunity of speaking ruyleentiments and the voice of nearly every Demo crat I have seen in the last two or three weeks as well as i myself is for Daniel G.' Fowle fori Governor of North Carolina. I have been travel ing very extensively iu the last week, going over three counties, and every man I have heard talk on the subject, who is a true Democrat, speaks out warmly in favor of Judge Fowle. If Judge Fowle is not nominaUd the wishea of the people in my honest judgment will be ignored . and the party somewhat hurt. I earnestly hope that these words i of mine wil receive some notice in the great Dem ocratic convention next m dssday m the good Old .North State. , J. W. Pinnix When you are constipated and have loss of appetite, headache, pains in the side and back or shoulders, restless at night, foul mouth and furred tongue in the morning, nervousness, depressed mind, pain in and over the liver, urine scanty or highly colored skin; sallow,' eyes dull, and yellow; take Dr. J. H. MeLean's Liver and Kidney Pillets, 25 cents per vial. STILL DISCUSSING IT. THE CASE- OF DR ROW. WOOD- TECHNICAL POlNTj BEING RAISED IN THE PBEBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY AT BAL TIMORE. Ily Telegraph to the News and Obserr -t. Baltimore, Md., Mayi 28. The Southern Presbyterian General As sembly was called to order by the moderator at (J 30 o'clock. The chair announced the commissioners to try the complasht of the Presbytery of Mecklenburg, Va. The Synod of North Carolina's auditing committee reported that an examination of the reports of the executive committees on foreign and homo missions and of the committees on publications and educational insti tutes for the training of colored min isters and trustees of the I General Assembly and,found them correct. The same committee made a 'report re commending that $10,000 in Virginia bonds Da referred to a special com mittee for their disposal to the best interest of the Genei&l Assembly. Dr. Smoot, of the committee on the vote in the complaint of Dr. Woodrow against the Synod of Georgia, reported that the sense ofthe General Assembly that God made the body out of the dust of the ear;h and that it was not evolved from a lower animal. A substitute for the report i was pre sented, declaring that the action of the Synod of Georgia - did not annul action of the Presbytery of Augusta or effect the ecclesiastical standing of Dr. Woodrow ; and further, ; that the views held by Dr. Woodrow were not contrary - to the standards of the church. The substitute was rejected and the report of the committee adopted: Kev. T. U. Whaling, of South Car- olinaread a protest against the ac tion of the General Assembly in thi3 matter, which, without action, was ordered on the minutes. The pending business, the report of the committee on home missions, was then taken up Y. I. IJ. c. Meeting Iaat Sight, There was last night what might be called, a rousing meeting of the Young Men's Democratic Club at the Cotton Exchange. Ihe hall was full to overfowing. After some business by the club, Hon. B. H. Bunn, who is in the city, was invited by a com mittee to address the club in response to which he appeared and Bpoke in his vigorous convincing style to the delight of the club. He was followed by Alessrs. Ed C. Smith Of Rtleigh andT. B. Womack, of Chatham, both of .whom responded to unanimous and enthusiastic calls by the club. The programme for the demonstra tion ou Wednesday night was an nounced and will be as follows : The club will meet at the Cotton Ex change at 8 o'clock sharp, each mem ber a-ined with a "club hat and a walking c&no. The procession will move promptly at 8.30, headed by the Raleigh Band. The route will be up Wilmington street to Morgan, on Morgan to Fayetteville, downFayette ville street to the Yarboro House, where the club will be received by short addresses. From the Yarboro the club will proceed to Stronach's warehouse and disband. Every mem ber must positively remember the time and be on hand promptly. T.l.graph'e Conntctloai Mr. Robinson, manaser of the Western Union Telegraph office, was busy yesterday making arrangements to put in a telegraphic instrument at Stronach's warehouse to connect with the telegraphic office during the con vention. All the necessary wires, the instrument, etc., have been ordered and will arrive and be adjusted to day. This will be a great conven ience to the newspapers especially. Mr. Wm. Waa-.n.r. On the 8th -of June our people will have the pleasure of hearing this gentleman play his exquisite "Night ingale Polka, which he had to repeat by request about twenty times at the Mozart Academy of Music in Rich mond and the Richmond Theatre. Mr. Wagoner" in young and handsome and is one of the most distinguished musicians with Iardella s band, which will appear here J une 8. j aia ! Shopper' Notes. ; Delegates to the convention should refer to Mr. John Y. MacRae's map of the city, in another column, in which the locations of most of the important points of the city are shown. It also shows the way to Mr MacRae's drugstore, where a cool drink dispensed from an elegant soda fountain may be had or a good five cent cigar may be bought. Ail vis itors should call on Mr. MacRae and learn the place immediately in Order that they may know where to go dur ing their stay. Mr. D 'Koseuthal rises to a point oi personal privilege to state to the delegates to the convention that! this is" an opportunity they should; not miss to go and examine his stock of clothing and furnishing goods while in the city. 11 is stock will be found complete and elegant. See advertise ment and give him a call. ; Attention is-called to the advertise ment of valuable property for sale by Miss E. Karrer. "Daughter of th. King." Now about the Daughters of the King A little ditty I will sing. Come one and all to thin fair show, ' The finest you ever saw, "you know.f Of cake and berries that will seem The nicest thing on earth with crt-am With little willing hands and feet i To wait on you, it is too Bweet. Each one will trip with beaming fs.ee To show you all the tic-Cut place. So do come 'round, I think you ouarht to. And swell the fund of the King's Daughter. j RxaiNA flow to Ilementber Kr.rythJac j We mean it in its exact literalism; and better than the mere statement, we can eivo the name and address of the dis coverer of this . wonderful method Preacher, if vou would remember your sermon; doctor, if you care to recollect the needed data of your profession everybody who would remember every thing write ror particulars to froi, a. Loisette, 287, Fifth Ave., N. Y. HEAVY STORM a NORTH AND WEST. TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION CUT OFF FBOU THI WXST. By Telegraph to the News and Observer JBa1 .Washington, D. C, Hay 28 Heavy storms prevailed today over a great portion of the North and West. Telegraphic communica ion with ail points west of Pittsburg is precari ous. The newB service is practically cut off from a great part oi the Weet at 10 30 tonight. Delegate, at Lrge ft. lowl. Cor. of the News and Obserrer We are glad to see the name of Col. Walter Steele prominently men tioned for one of the delegates at large to St. Louis. Now let me men tion the name of another one of our most prominent and gifted men as a delegate also Col. Oct. Coke. If we will send Steele and Coke the State will feel proud of them and they will demean themselves so as to be an honor to us alL Col. Coke merits much at the hands of the Democratic Ptj- X. Por Elector of th. F.nrth Dlitrlct. Or. of the News and Observer. The position of elector is not usually a desirable one. It entails a vast amount of labor and considerable expense. It is highly important, especially in this district, to aid in the defeat of Nichols, that a good man fill this position one who will devote his whole time to it, who will be willing to canvass the entire dis trict and who can be of material ben efit to the party. Such a man is Mr. E. C. Smith. Young in years, but with sufficient political experience, active and progressive, be will fill the bill. Give us Bunn for Congress and Smith for elector and the district will be solid. Chatham. Persona', After an absence of several Aau. Dr. E. Burke Havwood retnrnAd to the city on yesterday afternoon. Died. WHiTriiLn. At Ihe residence of Mrs. S. E. Brown, in this city, 'at 11 o'clock yesterday, William Pool, in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Whit field, aged six months. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock this morning from the Edenton Street Methodist church. Hughes. At the residence cf.its East street, at 6 parents, 404 North o clock yesterday morxung, Mary TereBa, the three-months-old daugh ter oi mr. ana Mrs. r. h. xlnghes. The funeral services were cond noted at the residence at 6 o'clock yesterday evening by the Kev. rather. J. J Riley, of the Church of the Sacred Heart of 'Jesus. Baixextine. Yesterday .afternoon at d o clock, at nor bouse at Vanna, Wake county, Mrs. Virginia BaUen tine, wife of J. D. Ballentine. Esa The deceased was a most estimable lady, and her untimely demise will be aeeply mourned by a large cire'e oi mends. She leaves a devoted husband and daughter (Mrs. Nat M. Rand, cf this city,) and two sons. Byrap Fig. Is Nature's own true laiative. is the most easily taken, and the most enective remedy Jtnown to Uleanse the System when Bilious or Costive to Dispel Headaches. Colds, and Fevers; to Cure Habitual Constipa tion. Jtndifirestion. riles, ete Manu factured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Oai. John d. rescud, sole Agent for Kal- naieign, . c. United States Mutual Accident Association. The Insurance Depart ment of Missouri has just completed a thorough examination of the United States Mutual Accident Association, . ade at the request of its officers. It vt - ifies the accuracy of the statements of the Association, and pronounces it well managed and prosperous and solid as a rock. The pub... her of the Court Journal, a small law sheet here, will be vigorously prosecuted for libelling the Association. New York, May, 26. 1888. Oub Next Govibhob. -Every one is anxious to know who will be our next Governor, and all must be patient and be consoled with the hope of having some good man to fill that high office. In the meantime, the delegates td tho Con vm' ion and citizens of the Stale in geueral are reminded that if they wish to pur chase, slippers, Oxford ties, low but ton and Newoprt ties, that Heller's regular shoe house is the place to place their patronage. We have also a complete line of trunks, valises and club bags and umbrellas-Special attention is called to Heller's stock of ladies' slippers and low shoes, suitable for commence ments, which will be offered at re markably low figures. Complete lines of Ziegler's, Bennett & Barnard's, Bannister and Stacy Adams'. Fine ladies and gentlemen's shoes always on hand at Heller Bros.' Regular Shoe Store, 131 Fayetteville Street, Ral eigh, N. C Wall Paper is cheaper just. now than fever before'. Will paper rooms complete (owing to size) as follows : $6, $8 and $10 each, $12.50, $15 and $20 each- Prices named are one-half former prices. Special care taken to do good work. Satisfaction guar anteed. Have on hand a large stock and can Suit almost any taste. Fred. A. Watson art dealer and manufac turer of picture frames. Orders so licited aud promptly executed. aa Sliced Pine Apple, 2 11). c at W. C & A. B. Stronach's. cans, 15c., Delegates to the convention will find something good to eat and com-, fortable rooms, at Barkley's old stand. Z. I. Fort, proprietor. Jersey Lily Creamei y New Spring Butter 30c lb, at W. O. & A.. B. Stronach's. ' i ' 1 S-. sssa Baldwin Apples, 1 gallon cans, 30c at W. C & A. B. Stronach's. Fresh Strawberries Three htm dred auarts today. W. ,. A. B. Strorach. Dalagatc ta St. Leal. Second District Dlesrates : A C. Zollicoffer, of Vance; W. O. Bowen. Third District Delegates : S. B Taylor, Onslow ; H. E. Faison, Samp son. Alternates : W. E- Murohison, Moore; Henry Weill, Wayne. Eighth District Delegates : J. W. F. Harper, Lenoir; R W. Saodifer, Gastonia. Alternates : W. L Hardin, Burke; J. S. Graves. Th. Vtrdlet Vaaalm.. W. D. Suit. Druggist. BipDins, Int.. testifies : "I c recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given rel'ef in every case. One man took six bottles, and was oared of Rheumatism of ten years' standing. " Abraham liare, druggist, Belvule, Ohio,, affirms: "The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' expe rience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so titat the verdict is unanimous that Elec tric Bitters do cure all disease of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at Lee, Johnson ft Co 's Drug Store. t - - T - -i - - -a. A "Member of Parliament" in the N. Y. Herald says that a great change in the feelings of English matt . . a r lowara Areiana is in progress, ana that Lord Randolph Churchill's in dependent course will secure j ustice for the Irish. If Yon Fear aa Attack Of fever and aelie or billons remittent fever. don't resort to quinine, a cumulative and ner-. nlcious drug that lias ruined many constitutions. Use without delay a remedy which the leading physicians of America tiave recommended fiu- over thirty years past Hostetter'a Ntonuu-h kit. 4era. Dumb atcue and ague cake, ao less than the actively lenrue lorms of malatl&l disease, are Promptly relieved and ultimately uprooted by it o the tropics, where febrile complaint of this sort are more rfrulent than in the temperate zone, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has established a reputation for preventive and remedial emcacy which competition haa not been able to affect pre judicially nay, has even served to strengthen. Disorders of the stomach ana bowels, particularly those to which malaria gives rise, are speedily . relieved by It Kidney complaints, rheumatism, nervousness and sleeplessness, sick headache ami constipation yield to it. Appetite and sleep are both improved by it. . The Massachusetts Senate has passed a resolution in favor cf a furthCynvestigation into the, ques tion ofXNating and lighting railroad ears. TuxSrivea the car-stove a lease of life in tm.1 State. ADVICE TO aOTUKKS. Mr. Window's Sootninv 8mm should lalwara be used when children are coning teeth. It re here, the little snllerar attonee, it rodueea natu ral quiet sleep ay relieving ue eniiarea trom pain, and the Utile cherub awakes as "bright aaa but ton." It it very pleasant, to taste; soothes ths sbild, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, renlatea the bowels aud Is the best k sown remedy for diarrwa, whether tiring from leeh las or otbor eari. Twntr-five euta a boa s. , Hall Stands and Hat Races. The handsomest Hall Stands ever in this o ty for sale at prices which defy i competition at the Music Store of J. L. Stone. ' Messrs. W. C. & A: B. Strosacu bave a lot of fine peaches, 'fresh and ripe and nice, just in from Florida Try them by all means. They are a treat. Orange County Bouquet Cream ry . New Grass Butter, finest packed, 35c lb. at W. C. & A. B. Stronach's. Fresh. Peaches, 1 gallon cans, at W. C. & A. 3, Stronach's. 40c, Headquarters fob Fine 'and Me dium Millinery. We are constantly adding new shapes to our varied4 as-' sortment of ladies, ' misses and chil dren hats and have an elegant lime of, ribbons, laces, flowers, tips, velvets, plushes, silks, satins, ornaments,., &c. The Trimming Department is in charge of the most skillful milliter in the city. We strive to please all who favor ob with a visit. New Yorx Mixxinebt Bazaak, 211 Fayetteville Street. Rev. Dr. Leonard, rector of St. John's Church, Washington, has ac cepted the call to the assistant bish opric for . the Southern Diocese of Ohio. , 1 1UU. WEOiYp PURE rTITOrai ft Tl7 Its superior excellence" proven in mil lions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It is used by the United Qbttes Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities as ths the Strongest, Purest and most Health ftd. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only in Cans. PRICE BAKING POWDEB OO. flwVOEE. OHIO A SO. ST. LOUfl ; TRUE MERIT WILL ALWAYS WIN And for this very reason tli're is not to-day a remedy within the reach of the public mure highly prized for Its -value In the household, in the counting room, workshop and factory, than Bknbox'h. Plastxk as a remedy for aches .and pains ol every kind. In Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, PleurUy, Chest rains, Rheumatism, Sciatica and Backache, Bknmon's Plas tbh is -recognized by phyiri dians and public as an external remedy without an final. It acts promptly, pleasantly, and effectually. To secure good re sults always ask for IS kh sow's and take na - other plaster. Many worthless plasters are offered on the reputation of Bbmhon's, but careful buyers won't be deceived. Foreclosure Sale. By virtue of a deed of mortgage executed by C K. cross and wife, dated the 16th day of May, lsn, and registered In the Begister's office M Wake county, In book ss, pae fciN we will on Wednesday; the 6th day ol Jun. Inst., at IS. o'cloek, m., at the court house door In the city, pt Raleigh, tell Urn following describedtraet of 400, lo Swut Creek township. Wake county : Adjolulag the lands of L. 1. Stephenson, 1. K. Hyatt aud'. others, beginning at a beach 00 the bank of Swift Creek, btmeop Williams' corner, tlieuce M poles to s red oak and pointers, Augustia Tur ner's corner; thence north 1 degrees west 408 poles to a stake and pointers on the Raleigh road ; thence aortb ta degrees west atd S- pole lo a pine, Stephen Stephenson's eornor: Uieuce south,. m poles to the pointers on Uie bank of Swift ' Creek, thence dows Said reek to th beginning: containing sot as w, mors or less. Isms of sals 1 XTulxet &c JSno-rTt ' ii y .attorneys for Mortgager. f r .i :L r "4 f 4
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1888, edition 1
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